I've seen a lot of this kind of combo-morphing. The more people you add to the mix the more regular the features become and you end up with a handsome or pretty face. it's an interesting insight into what people consider to be attractive; apparently we like regular features, fairly nondescript.

meanmutton:BraveNewCheneyWorld: Did anyone else think that Skyfall was the most nonsensical Bond movie in recent history? Silva's plan was pretty much the most pointless scheme ever.

Well, the "point" was to mentally torture and then kill M.

There really was no reason to get captured. M had no bodyguards as demonstrated by Bond breaking into her house. If Silva wanted to have his little conversation, he could have done so at any time. Also, if his plan was to humiliate her by breaking out, she never would have realized it as he planned to gun her down before she was likely to discover that he escaped. Also, there was no reason Bond couldn't have gotten some backup and a bunch of weapons for the "final showdown". There's plenty more, but the entire movie was overwhelmingly stupid.

I guess the thing that gets me, is that back in the 80's and before, the bond movies didn't take themselves too seriously and had some humorous moments. Today it seems like they try to make the stories more gritty, which fails if the story is nonsensical, and they dash in some attempts at humor that inevitably fall short.

BraveNewCheneyWorld:meanmutton: BraveNewCheneyWorld: Did anyone else think that Skyfall was the most nonsensical Bond movie in recent history? Silva's plan was pretty much the most pointless scheme ever.

Well, the "point" was to mentally torture and then kill M.

There really was no reason to get captured. M had no bodyguards as demonstrated by Bond breaking into her house. If Silva wanted to have his little conversation, he could have done so at any time. Also, if his plan was to humiliate her by breaking out, she never would have realized it as he planned to gun her down before she was likely to discover that he escaped. Also, there was no reason Bond couldn't have gotten some backup and a bunch of weapons for the "final showdown". There's plenty more, but the entire movie was overwhelmingly stupid.

I guess the thing that gets me, is that back in the 80's and before, the bond movies didn't take themselves too seriously and had some humorous moments. Today it seems like they try to make the stories more gritty, which fails if the story is nonsensical, and they dash in some attempts at humor that inevitably fall short.

I found it to be a humorous movie because it was so damn British. The majority of the movie took place on the isle of Britain so everything was cuppa tea this, bugger off that, don't cock it up and all that. It was kinda funny, but awesome too.

Brosnan's is probably the best. But the worst is whoever held it with two hands. Looks so awkward

I think that was Moore. Objectively, his was the best. He got centered on-target quickest, with his weight solidly on both feet, and both hands on the gun instead of flailing his left hand around like a fairy. He gets bonus points for not blindly squeezing off a shot like the others; as a spy, Bond would know better than to make a loud bang unless he has no option.

BraveNewCheneyWorld:meanmutton: BraveNewCheneyWorld: Did anyone else think that Skyfall was the most nonsensical Bond movie in recent history? Silva's plan was pretty much the most pointless scheme ever.

Well, the "point" was to mentally torture and then kill M.

There really was no reason to get captured. M had no bodyguards as demonstrated by Bond breaking into her house. If Silva wanted to have his little conversation, he could have done so at any time. Also, if his plan was to humiliate her by breaking out, she never would have realized it as he planned to gun her down before she was likely to discover that he escaped. Also, there was no reason Bond couldn't have gotten some backup and a bunch of weapons for the "final showdown". There's plenty more, but the entire movie was overwhelmingly stupid.

I guess the thing that gets me, is that back in the 80's and before, the bond movies didn't take themselves too seriously and had some humorous moments. Today it seems like they try to make the stories more gritty, which fails if the story is nonsensical, and they dash in some attempts at humor that inevitably fall short.

Here, have an exploding pen to soothe your massive case of fanboy butthurt.

Brosnan's is probably the best. But the worst is whoever held it with two hands. Looks so awkward

I think that was Moore. Objectively, his was the best. He got centered on-target quickest, with his weight solidly on both feet, and both hands on the gun instead of flailing his left hand around like a fairy. He gets bonus points for not blindly squeezing off a shot like the others; as a spy, Bond would know better than to make a loud bang unless he has no option.

Given the size of the PPK, I'd say that it's actually not to hard to fire one handed. He may have been technically sound, especially compared to everyone else, but you forgot the rule of cool.